davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

Ten years ago the Socialist vote OF Ber-
lin was 2 900. In the recent election it
was "a, 900, or more than quarter of the
total vote. II Prince Bismarck lives
long enough he may yet find himself pow
arlees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01
The Reason why he Declines.

From the Missosri RepuJlican Den.l
= Hon. Phineas t. Barnum declines to be the
Presiden ial candidate Of the Prohibition
party because he does not WISH to give up his
business. The habit of running an entire cir
Gus Is so strong in him that he cannot be sa'-
lsled even with leading position among the
freaks in The side show
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01
. O0O YARDS fine finished Hamburg En-

. 00O YARDS fine finished Hamburg EN-
AsOUU roideries,. om "a to ga inches
"lue. slightly soiled. former prices I0c, l2l5
and 15c yard, now S13c.
1900 yards extra fine finished Hamburg
Embroideries. from 81 10 inches wide,
slightly soiled, the regular price of these
goo were 25c, 3Oc, 35c and 40c yard, we
VIII close the entire lot ont al 21c.
IS dozen Misses and Boys French Ribbed
and German Hose, broken lines In black and
colored. the recent prices of these goods have
been 40c, 45c. SOC. 8Oc and sc, We will close
this lot out at pairs for 81.
100 dozen Lad es' and Gentlemen's White
and COlnred Bordered handkerchief at Sc,
rs dozen Ladies' White and Colored Bor-
dered Pure Linen Handkerchlefs at l6c and
&c; worth 2ec, 25c, 30c and 35c.
Genilemen's Laundried aud Unlaundried
Shirts.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Collars and Cuffs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

DR.. Edmund G. Rogers, who recently
died at Quincy, Mich, LETT the bulk OF
his estate TO he divided among women
whose husbands are drunkards. Good
enough SO laEas l. goes, but as condi-
zion he or 11sseS@refequ the women
10 leave their husbands before becoming
his bene diaries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT.


From TIE RTtej0h Heaos dad Observer tDen1).
Nessrs. Randall and Holman, the self-con-
stltuted watch dogs OF the Treasury. voted
with me Republicans against The Presidents
veto OF lhe outrageously eXtrayagant depend
SiStanrVI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

Congressman Glover aud his wife re-
ceived a great many handsome presents.
Collector Lancaster, of st. Louis, how
ever, has sent in present that will not
be appreciated. 1t is IN the nature of a
suit to recover $4,000 damages for
libellous letter alleged 10 have been writ
ten by the happy groom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

Senator Ingalls,. President pro tempore
of the Senate, continues, now and then,
to make few remarks ex tempore on the
subject of war with Canada.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

Sir Charles Dixie is charming England
with essays on politics and morals. This
Is a new proof that good may sometimes
come out of evil.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

Prince Blsmarck's favorite dish is said
10 be ham and eggs. A short time ago
there were reasons to believe that he
would prefer spitted Frencbmen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

Rev. Charles w. Ward, the clergyman
at Englewood, N. j., who shot ME wife,
fred two shots at his little daughter, aud
then shot himself last Tuesday, an ac-
count of which appeared in the dis
patches of that date, received mis- educa-
ton at Maitland, Fla, where be was liv-
ing when he was called to Englewood
two years ago. A few years previous he
had been assistant rector of ST. Thomas
church. New York. He Is "a soE of Capt.
James i, Ward, who was killed while In
command OF the United States Cunboat
Freedom, in an engagement on james
River, Va. None Of his shots will prove
fatal. II is supposed that he is insane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

A picture represents Che old South As a
big white man riding on the back OF a
small black man. The new South might
appropriately be represented as two men,
one white and the other black, riding
double on the back OF n boom marked
eprogress aud Prosperity,v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

What extraordinary efforts will be
made to catch the Speakers eye during
the remaining days OF the present Con.
gress, and how few, comparatively, of
them will be successful! Every Repre-
sentative who has bill which he is par
ticularly anxious to get through the
House will watch the Sneakers eye, and
he will be fortunate indeed if be catches
it. During the last SIX days of the ses-
sion, when it is in order to move a
suspension OF the rules and pass a bill,
the Speaker has way OF looking over the
House without seeming to see or hear any
except those he wants to see and hear.
A half dozens members may be Just in
front Of him, shouting at the top of their
voices. and he will not seem TO know that
they are there. He Will see a member
away IN the back part of the hall who has
made no noise at all, but VINO has stood
calmly in his place waiting for the Speaker
10 ask him what motion he wishes to
make.
The members know that he is not show
ing favoritism. They understand that
there is some special reason why one
oholl OS ACCOSuiIou IMAM
another. The one who is recognized has
perhaps secured a promise from the
Speaker to recognize him by pointing out
the importance Of the bill which be de-
sires to have passed, or perhaps the
Speaker and the entire House under
stand the Importance of it, and, hence,
there are no protests against theSpeaker's
course.
The Speaker makes 1t point to keep
himself well informed respecting all the
important measures, and the members
who have little pet bills of their own
which they are anxious 10 get passed
are pretty sure to bring them to his at
tention in, such way that he cannot fail
to have some understanding OF them.
or course the Speaker mas great power,
and II he Is not eminently just be is GER
tain to become unpopular. Mr.. Carlisle
has been able not only to retain his hold
upon the good Will OF the House, but to
strengthen it by his kindness and amia.
biiity, ard above all by his impartiality
and fairness. He never gives any pre-.
ference to jobs OF any sort, and he aims
to assist the passage or meritorious bills
In the order Of their importance. He
sometimes fails, or course, In carrying
out mis- purpose, but his failures are not
so frequent as to attract much attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

The date for the beginning Of the great
yacht race between the Coronet and
Dauntless has been fixed. The two
wnite-wlnged racers will leave sandy
Hook on March d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-01

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
A RELIGIOUS ROW.
Camp Meeting Which Becomes Big Pic
ME on Sunday Causes Discussions.

READING, Pa, Aug. The Methodists of
Philadelphia and eastern Pennsylvania are held
ing days camp meeting at joanna Heights.
this county. The place is mountain retreat,
and there about two hundred and fifty per-
manent cottages on the ground, occupied by
people from Philadelphia, Reading, Allentown,
Norrisfown. Harrisburg and other places. The
ground is surrounded by high fence sur
mo united by barbed wire, and an adms-
sion OF FIVE cents is charged. There is an
element of the Methodist Church opposed to
this charge Of an admission fee The Philadel-
phia Sabbath Association is organized for the
purpose of preventing desecration of the Sab
bath. Rev. T. T. Mutchler pastor of a Metho-
dist Church in Birdsboro, this county. marched
into the camp meeting ground to-day with stern
Justice on his brow and armed with power of
attorney. and informed Rsv. H M. Sebring,
manager of the camp meeting, that warrants
would be sworn ont against all officers connect
ed with the meeting if admission fee was
charged. He says he is determined to make an
example.
Frequently 10000 people come to joanna
Heights Sunday. The railroads
sold inside and liquors on the outside, and Rev.
Mutch Ter says the scene reminds him more Of
picnic than place for the Worship OF God.
Rev. Sebring shows a spirit of autagonism aud
will charge a fee. Then the arrests will be made.
The Philadelphia Sabbath Association Is com
posed of the best citizens aud ministers in that
city Rev Mntchler has sent broadcast circulars
warning people to stay away On Sunday. He
says that the world looks on and laughs at the
Inconsistency ct ministers preaching "Remem-
ber the Sabbath day to keep it holy" and pro-
Tossing Christians urging the world to obey Gods
commandments. and then establishing, conduct
ing and attending such eamp-mesfings. which
engender some of the worst vices and evils OF the
Cay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
LOST IN A sQUALL.
Small Sleep Capsizes in Gale-Terrible
Sufferings Of the Survivors Of the Crew.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Aug. "a Nogales
eighteen tons register, owned and commanded
by Abraham Baiarim, left Mulejo, July %,
loaded with twenty tons of tan bark consigned
to Selender & Van Dettler. The vessel had on
board the captain, his wife, her children, her
niece and Superintendent Halle, of the Balti
more copper mines at Santa Rosalia, and a crew
of five men, While between San Pedro and
Martinez, In the Gus of California, the
vessel struck by heavy squan and
capsized. All on board perished, excepting the
captain and four sailors, who saved themselves
by climbing on the bottom of the cap sized yes
sci. On the second day of the accident, the dead,
bodies of the captains wife and children rose TO
the surface and were eaten by sharks, while the
husband and father looked in horror. On
July So two of the sailors became crazy and
said they were going ashore, and i'm
mediately plunged overheard. They had no
them The captain, one sailor and a small boy
remained on the bottom of the vessel for eight
days. sustaining life by catching tnrties that
would come near them and sucking the blood.
They were rescued In most pitable condition
by the fishing sloop Refugio and afterward
transferred to the company's steamer Kerri-
gan, which was sent in search of the
Sarah, and arrived at Uvamis last night.
The captain OF the Sarah is mentally and
physically wreck. He says there another
small stoop name unknown, near his vessel in
the same gale and it supposed she went
down with all on board Mr.. Hall a man
who stood high in the community and his loss
is sadly regretted. His age was thirty-four
years and he leaves a widow and four children
in Muleio."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
lie Attaches Little Importance to the Opera
tion of the Coercion Law and Is Greatly
Pleased with the Pending Land Bill.
Prince Ferdinand Waiting the Result
of the Meeting of the Two Emperors.
An English Journal Grows Enthusiastic Over
American Enterprise-Unique Funeral
Ceremonies Over Editor Kaikoff.
ARCHBISHOP WALSH.

He Is Not Alarmed About Coercion. and
Thinks the Land Bill Excellent Measure.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 8.-The Sun to-day has a
letter from its special correspondent. now in
Dublin. which includes an interview with Arch
bishop Walsh on the probable effect Of the
coercion act. The Archbishop says he does not
regard it as political question, but as one
purely social and economic-one that concerns
the domestic welfare and tho happiness of every
household in the land. It is quite certain that
the literal execution of the act would break
up. root and branch the National
League. and absolutely stife any
open demonstration of sympathy with homo
rule It is probably quite as much on account
of its unusually harsh features for any other
reason that the Irish Nationalists look upon it
as a measure that England would fully avail it
self of as an extreme resort. The Arch bishop
attaching only secondary Importance to this
act and looking upon the amended land bill as
removing large portion of the injustice of
which the farmers COMPLAIN. augurs happy pros
poets for the future. He, too. thinks that in a
year or two more an Irish Parliament will again
matter of the eviesions, which the Archbishop
asks to be stopped, the fact seems appalling that
for the three months ended on the I'd of
July, one hundred and forty persons have been
evicted. Mr.. Gladstone. he said. did not want
to appeal to the country this year, when they
were all as confident could be that Gladstone
would go back power, with tremendous ma
jority to back him. The Archbishop said he
never went to Dublin Castle, which is the abode
of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, except on
public business, but he seemed to think it was
probable, in view of the expected improved order
of things that he would in the future visit there
sociatly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09

A Talk with the French Aeronauts Who
Contemplate an Ocean Balloon Trip.
Paris Cable Special.
Lieutenant Mallett, of the French Balloon So
ciety, says that within the next twelve months
the Atlantic win be crossed by French
balloonists. Mr.. Maliett is quite young man.
not more than twenty-six or twenty eight years
of age, q capable aeronaut and a thorough en-
thusiast in all matters connected with the
struction of balloons. It was he who designed
the Horla, on which CAPTAIN Jovis. Guy de
Maupassant and a party of journalists and
himself went down from Paris to Heyst lit
tie Belgian town. last week He received the
Press CORRESPONDENT in his laboratory yester-
day, I'VE expect" eaid he, Ito leave Paris for
New York about the end of September. Our
balloon, La France is being constructed here
under our supervision and the bag in which the
gas stored will be vanished with prepara-
tion patented by Captain Jovis; this varnish
renders the material of which the bag is made
almost impermeable. thus preventing the escape
of the gas. We lost but very little gas during the
trip across France last week.
But what will you do about provisions: your
balloon will need to have enormous carrying
capacity to meet the requirements of an ocean
voyage
1--WE shall not want much in the way of food !"
"And L suppose what You do take be
garded as ballast" added under the i'm preston
that the passage would be long one. and that
possibly the adyenturers would he tacking about
over the Atlantic for weeks with the likelihood
of either finding themselves back the Ameri
can coast at the end of that time else com
PEELED to drop down into the sea and wait for a
passing ship to pick them up
No we are not likely TO require a great stock
of food" repeated Mr.. Mallee. I'VE expect to
make the passage in thirtv-fve fifty hours
the outside, which will beat the rate Of seventy
miles an hour. During the winter frequent at
mospheric disturbances PASS from America
north Europe; we propose 10 launch of
these tempests and hope in thirtv-fiye hours TO
be on the coast of Europe We shall take a
compile of collapsable boats with U.s.
The voyage viii be effected in balloon
twenty seven yards in diameter. and with
cubic capacity of about 8. Al square yards. The
storage bag will be constructed with three thick
nesses of material As the fittings of the
ear. | shall profit by my Mediterranean expert
ences. and don't think these will leave much
to be desired"
"And you expect to leave New York in Octo-
ber. believer
IL is impossible to say; may have to wait
till December or even January for an atnaos-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
PasINCE FERDINAND.
He Will Not GO to Bulgaria Until He Hear
e x,xnx1a rs.4A AM

He VIII Not go Bulgaria Until He Hears
From the Em peror of Austria.
LoNDo N, Aug. 6.-The report that Prince Fer
dinand had arrived at Furnee-Severin, Rou-
mania, whence he would leave for Tirnova to meet
the assembled Bulgarian Sobranje and take the
oata OF Office and allegiance to Bulgaria, is
wholly without foundation. Prince Ferdinand
10 really not a free agent in the matter of his
going TO Bulgaria, and win most assurediy pay
no attention to the Bulgarian pressure that is
being brought upon his. to hasten his
arrival in Sofia until a foothold has
been secured for him by his hackers The
kilograms which have been circulated frequently
of late, announcing his departure for Bulgaria,
were prompted oy the Bulgarian regency, and
had for their object the pzovocation of Rnssia to
expression of her intentions after Prince Fer
dinand should arrive at Sofia. The announce
Tnepts did not have the desired effect, however,
but the Cars intentions will be pretty speedily
made known if Ferdinand really does 20 Bull
garia- At present the would be Prince of Bull
garia is awaiting fhe rip from the Emperor of
Austria, who will be guided in his Bulgarian
policy by the conclusions preached at the con-
ference between himself and Emperor William
at Gastein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
A CELEBRATED CASE
Which Promises to Develop Something More
of Somewhat Sensational Character.

NEWARK, N. j.. Aug s-Papers have been
filed in the Supreme Court by Lawyer Carl
Leutz in suit for SIC. 600 damages begun by c.
Am Ende, druggist, of Hoboken. against Dr.
KutIich, of the same place The history OF the
case is interesting. In December, 1885, two sis
ters named Margarite and Ella Holtz, called at
Am Endes drug store and purchased some qui-
of the drug, and il short time thereafter both
were taken i'll Drs. Kutlich and Loenthal were
summoned, and at once pronounced it a case of
poisoning bv overdose of morphine Anti
dotes were administered, but without effect as
the girls died. The affair created great excite
ment at the time and the statements of the ply
caused the arrest of Am Ende for mansau ght er.
He was placed trial, and after full and ex-
haustive testimony had been heard he was ac-
Quilted Not satisfied with this, however, Am
Ende who claimed that he had made no mis-
take in dealing out the drugs, set about investi-
eating the case. The result of his persistent in
quiries that number of leading physicians
of New York as well as OF this State, stated that
the girls did not die from the effects of over.
dose OF morphine, but from the emetics admin
istered through an incorrect diagnosis of the case
by the doctors. Besides this the Pharmaceutical
on the subject in which the onus was thrown on
the physicians.
In the meantime DIR. Loenthal died, and DIR.
hutlich, II is alleged. continued to circulate
stories in regard TO Am Ende's incompetency as
q dealer in drugs These statements, Am Ende
be was compelled to sell his business at a great
less to himself. The case will be tried before
Judge Knapp at the December term of the Hud.
SON County Courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
Perpiexity In the House of Lords

LONDON. Aug 8-The House of Lords is per-
picked over the text of the land bill as it came
from the House, and the memb ers of that body
foremost in pushing the measure through fail to
recognize in the amended bill before them the
harsh provisions they voted upon a few weeks
ago for the settlement Of the differences between
the Irish landlord and tepant Some of the
noble lords inclined 20 be indignant
at the Wholesale slaughter inflicted
upon~~the clauses Of the nill sby the
House. and talk wildly of proposing the
restoration of some OF them but, as the Tory
lords will now swallow anything in order to re-
turn Unionist mem .bers to the House, there is
no likelihood that the measure will be further
modified, amended augmented. Some little
discussion will probably be INDUCED in and q
few OF the Irish peers will probably give forci-
BILE expression TO their opinions, but the bill
it now stands Is almost wholly Unionist
bill, the matter will be dropped after the dis
satisfied ones have had opportunity TO vent
their indignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
Calde Notes.

The strike on the Midland Railway OF Eng
land has collapsed The Birmingham engineers
have returned to work.
Baron Billing, late French ambassador to
Sweden, while visiting friends IN Alsace was
expelled from the province
captive balloon containing NJ Goddard and
three passengers escaped at Asnieres, yesterday.
and passed over Paris at great altitude. The
balloon landed safely last night.
All the Venitian gondoiiers have gone out on
strike because a night service has been started
the Grand canal. All the bakers in the city
have also gone on strike, and the walters in no
tells and cafes threaten to 90 out
Prot Tyndall has written another scashing
ticle attacking Mr. Gladstone He says that all
the facts tend to verify the fact that Gladstone
is merely resonant mask through which John
Morley blows over the land his fanatical treason.
A summons for perjury has been issued
against policeman Endicott, of London. at the
instance of Miss Cass, who was arrested by him
on the charge of being an improper character.
Counsel for the defense hints that the case will
6e.elep sensational revelations
The Paris Gaulois urges that formal orders
should be given to the officials both sides of
the Franco German frontier to be sparing in
sering their rights in order to avoid useless per-
ilous chickering's between France and Germany,
both of whom are dfsirous of peace
General Boulanger has written a letter to his
seconds in reference to his proposed duel with
M- Ferry. in which he Public opinion
will judge between one who, a long distance off,
insults a general. and who VIII only grant deris-
ory reparation, and myself, who proposed to
risk my life to avenge my honor IS scidier.s